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■a———
CflKstitutimifllist K Btpuliltc.
BY JA^ B 6 ar DNER, JR.
OFFICE ON Me INTOSH-STREET,
TH!RT> door from ths north-west corner of
BROAD-STREET.
'TERMS:
Dailypsper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00
Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
Weekly (if paid in advance) peraunum.. 200
I From the Savannah Georgian, 28lh inst.]
Debate between Messrs. Seward & Bartow,
IN EFFINGHAM, ON THE 20TU INST.
Mr. Bartow opened in a speech of an hour;
Mr. Seward replied in one of an hour and a half;
and Mr. B. concluded in half an hour.
Mr. Bartow said he had been charged with in
consistency as a candidate,because he had declin
ed on hisjown|acccunt to become so. He was now
a candidate against his own inclinations, in
obedience to a pubic call. He felt bound to
obey such a call. He has often wished that
Providence had cast his lot in a more retired
sphere, where he could fulfil his destiny undis
turbed in tilling the ground.
He said the present was a new state of things
in parties, when men of all parties were uniting
to .maintain the constitution and obtain an hon
est administration of the Government —that in a
free Government parties were necessary, but
they should be pure, and held to a rigid accoun
tability. He said that both the old political par
ties had now failed of any good. President mak
ing and office-holding were the order of the day,
without regard to principles. The expenditures
had increased enormously, until they now reach
ed fifty millions. The same economy and good
faith were necessary in our State affairs, and
hence the present campaign related both to our
Stale and National affairs. He supported Chas.
J. Jenkins for Governor. He had been connec
ted for many years with the finances and inter
nal improvements of our State. He was unam
bitious, honest, faithful, and able—a most noble
n an—one of the noblest of his species, with all
the attributes of greatness, made in the image of
his Maker, and true to this impress of divinity.
He was his (Mr. B.’s) personal friend, and he
regarded it a recommendation to any man to be
able to have such a friend. He said Mr. J. was
the author of the celebrated Georgia Platform—
a model of excellence and patriotism. It had
distinguished Georgia among her sister States,
ar.d would hand his name down to posterity.
Against Mr. J.’s opponent, Judge Johnson, he
had nothing to say personally. He was against
the Georgia Platform—belonged to the Secession
party, whose principles still had vitality" in the
present Democratic party. If the counsels of
that party had prevailed the Union would now
be destroyed. His acquiescence in the Compro
mise was from necessity— it was not in good faith.
He and his party had been glaringly inconsistent.
They had said no Northern party would do—all
were imbued with free soilism. They adopted
the first opportunity to go back to their old and
despised allies, and now vie with each other in
the support of a national Democratic administra
tion, having Freesoilers in the cabinet, and the
same class appointed to numerous responsible
offices. Such men are not to be trusted by the
people with power. The people should set their
faces against them.
He said if elected to Congress he should take
his seat untrammelled by party restrictions. He
would not make it bis business to go for this or
that man for President, or for appointment to
office. He should represent with fidelity and to
the best of his ability, the people of the District.
He would stand prepared to support the admin
istration wben right, anu oppose it when wrong.
His position should be independent. He would
wear no man’s collar. He approved of the doc
trines of the inaugural, and that far he would
promise to go with the President when he ad
hered to them. He had affirmed the Compro
mise and said it was “ constitutional.” But so
iar the President, in an important matter, had
violated bis inaugural. He bad appointed Free
soilers and Disunionists to office. His efforts
were to build up a great party instead of the
country. He (Mr. B.) did not think the South
safe, nor would he until the principles of the
Georgia Platform should become recognized by
the nation. He should strive for this, and go to
Congress with this view. The sky was yet
lowering and there are yet dangers to escape.
Old issues were settled and the Government
should be administered according to the republi
eail manner ol Washington. .1 nfferson, Madion,
&c.
Mr. Seward said that he was astonishod to
hear the gentleman say the Union and the South
were still in danger. He thought the Georgia
Platform had saved the Union and defended the
South He thought the gentleman and his friends
pointed to it with exultation as the bow of peace
and promise. Now we are virtually told it has
failed of its great objects, and the Union must
again he saved If Mr. B. was right, how could
he claim for the author so much success and so
much sagacity ? He would like Mr. Bartow.to
tell the people how Congress, how the nation
was going authoritatively to adopt the Georgia
Platfoim! What jurisdiction has Congress?—
what jurisdiction another State ?—what sort of a
bill would he frame to have Congress pass it ?
what practical effect would he give the law ?
How would he have it executed ? How near a
majority did he think he could obtain to stand
on the “description plank”—the 4th resolu
tion *
Mr. Seward said this was all talk for election
eering purposes—lor the want of something better
.—it was addressed to the fears of the people.—
The Georgia Platform had fully settled Georgia's
acquiescence in the Compromise, and the posi
tion of the Democratic Baltimore Convention,
with the election of Gen. Pierce, had settled the
same thing for 27 out ol 31 States. Tennessee
now makes 28. He would like to know how
the gentleman could make it any stronger ? As
a State Rights rnan, he stood on the Georgia
platfoim. It was the voice of Georgia, that was
enough for him. He should adhere to and carry
out its doctrines. He was a member of the
Convention that passed it, but was not allowed
to vote for it without pocketing an insult. He
and his Southern Rights friends was classed with
abolitionists. Mr. Seward said the only effect
ual way to sustain the Georgia Platform was to
support President Pierce’s administration. He
stood upon the Compromise as a settlement, in
cluding the fugitive slave law. In this he is
sustained by a great and overwhelming party, in
power in 28 States. But it is the Democratic
party, and here lies the difficulty w’ith his op
ponent. He ought now to be sustaining this
administration. He had, early that year, writ
ten a letter advising no opposition to him.
Mr. Bartow—Have you got the letter?
Mr. Seward—Does the gentleman deny it? it
is time enough to introduce proof when there is
an issue.
Mr. Bartow—The gentleman had better pro
duce the letter.
Mr. Seward—Beside this, at a meeting of Mr.
Bartow’s political friends, at the last s«ssien,they
resolved, “if nothing intervened,” to support a
Democrat for the Presidency. The gentleman
was present in the deliberation, and made no op- j
position! Now, what diij intervene? Again. !
The gentleman was among those willing to sup- i
port Pierce and King under the so-called Union
organization. Why now’ back out? Is a patriot
to be driven from his country’s cause by a mere
name ?
Yes! the Democratic party have given peace
to the country—are pledged to sustain our rights,
and it is the first duty of Southern men to stand
by it, but Mr. Bartow is against it in advance
and now denounces it as corrupt. He now de«
nounces both parlies ? Is he ashamed, of the name
of Whig ? Mr. B. might confess the sins of his
own party —that is good against him in law and
morals. His testimony was not good against the
Democrats. He required proof of that. Having
admitted that the party he has been undermind
ing for many years has proven untrue, with
what face can he now ask the people to take
his advice ? The gentleman says old issues are
dead? If so, how came they so? Because the
Democratic policy had triumphed in the admin
istration of the Government. The people are
satisfied with them. Democrats are now asked
to desert their party because its principles have
triumphed and help Mr. Bartow who was against
them heretofore, and now make war upon them
—a modest proposition ? Mr. Bartow is loud in
his talk about Washington, Jefferson, Madison
and Monroe. It is convenient to fall back upon
the name of these patriots and to deal in vague
generalities. He is like a member of the church
who excused himself for retailing liquor because
he had in his shop the portraits of Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John. He said they scanctified
the deed. Now, Mr. Bartow, in the name of
three great men can do anything be pleases,
pud call upon them to sanctify the act. Mr.
Bartow goes to Congress to correct abuses in both
the great parties ?—to make Congress and the
President do right. Where will he get the pow
er ? who will be his voters ? where his party ?
How can his little handful stand up against such
superior numbers? He will be impotent for
good
Mr. Bartow is against all old parties —he is
for a new party. If sincere, he is for a Sectional
part. This was the standing objection to the
Southern Right sparty—why he has turned fire
eater—such a party cannot sustain itself. It may
do a year or so to distribute the Georgia loaves and
fishes. He heard that the President of the Jen
kins Convention said they had saved the Union,
they must now save themselves. Mr. S. thought
they limited saving. The first Presidential elec
tion will sweep such a party away like chaff be
fore the wind. It needed no prophet to tell
where his opponent would be found Mr. Bar
tow’s new party has no name in particular, but
any in general. He is a Jew to the Jew and
a Gentile to the Gentiles—to the Whig he is a
Whig—to the Democrat he is rather Democratic,
at any rate, he is conservative. He can show
colors to suit every party and papers —to suit any
trade. He insisted Mr. B. should take his posi
tion somewhere. If he could nt give in a proper
experience so as to obtain Baptismal rites for his
party, he must do like the sinner who could’nt
get into any church, and took the responsibility
to baptise himself.
Mr. Seward said, like Mr. Bartow", he knew
both Johnson and Jenkins ; but he would not,
like Mr. B. had said of Johnson, say he could say
nothing good for Jenkins ; but he would say,
they were both good and able men. He fought
the fight on principle. How comes it that last
year Mr. Jenkins thought we all ought to go
back to our former party alliances?—that he was
then still a Whig?—did not oppose the National
Whig Platform, but only General Scott as a mili
tary man ?—how, this year, he is the candidate
of a party which denounced the Whig party ?
Will any man say that Mr. Jenkins is not still
a Whig ? It is hut a part of the system of vote
catching !
Mr. Seward defied Mr. Bartow to show* where
Judge Johnson had advwated secession. His pub
lished opinions and acts do not show it. Mr.
Seward knows of his own knowledge that he
advised acquiescence in the proceedings of the
Georgia Convention at the time, and at the last
session was the leader of the movement to ad
here to the National Democracy, upon the com
promise as a finality.
Mr. Jenkins was a Federalist in his opinions.
He was a Daniel Webster man. He did not
have a proper confidence in the people. A con
clusive evidence of this was his Algerine Law,
that provided for a property qualification of one
thousand dollars for voters in Augusta: a law
that established two ballot boxes in a free gov
ernment—one for the rich man and another for
poor man. if right, in principle for Augusta, so
was it for the whole country. It struck at the
very foundation ot popular suffrage. This idea
had long since exploded. He gave as an exam
ple : If a man one day owns a jackass, worth so
much money, and can vote, and another day the
jackass dies, and the man cannot vote : who is it
that votes, the man or the jackass ? He said
Mr. Jenkins still adheres to this law. He refused
to have it repealed, only on the ground of in
structions, an l upon this issue was defeated for
the legislature, where he was previously popu
lar, and his party had a large majority. He said
Mr. Jenkins was an able man, but he did not
think he had any “impress of divine power.”
He thought this was a thing vouchsafed only
unto Christ, and was too high and holy a matter
to be mixed up with politics.
[Mr. Bartow said, be had not so said. He
said, in his likeness as a man, he had nobly sus
tained that impress of divinity.
Mr. Seward said—Very well; Iso understood
the gentleman; but it is not material to the is
sue, and he accepted his explanation. Mr. Sew
ard said it was the duty of Georgia to follow the
example of Tennessee—even a Scott State—and
strengthen the administration. Mr. Bartow,
with all his ability, has found but one ground
upon which to attack it—the appointment of a
few alleged free-soilers to office.
Mr. S. said the Compromise was accepted as a
final settlement. The South had made the obser
vance of it the true test of soundness. Those for
and against it had compromised on this ground.
It was made a tenet of political faith at the Dem
ocratic National Convention. Even Democra
tic free-soilers surrendered to it. They supported
the President upon it. A r oic, since our worst en
emies have surrendered to us, shall the President
re-open the question, go behind the judgment,
and exclude all men from any participation in
j office, whether from the North or South, who
! opposed the Compromise ? Would not such a
; policy do more harm than good? Would it not
I effectually prevent the Democratic party from
fulfilling its high destiny, as the party to sustain
Southern Rights, by taking from the President
all power to commit them against agitation?
But Mr. Bartow was friendly to Fillmore. Did
he appoint no freesoilers to office? Who was
Thomas Corwin ? Mr. Seward said he was in
formed from good authority, that President
Pierce had not, and would not, appoint any man
| to office who will not regard the Compromise as
a settlement, to be observed in good faith, inclu
ding the fugitive slave law.
Mr. Seward said, if elected to Congress, he
would act as independently as Mr. Bartow, and
as much for the interest of the people. That he
; had been accustomed to acting independently.—
He had made himself whatever he was without
j the aid of fortune, or a parent able to send him
j to College, and he should endeavor to merit the
! confidence of the people by an honest purpose,
: executed to the best of his ability.
Mr. Bartow, in conclusion, said: He was not
j ashamed of the name of Whig—it was one of
the revolutionary ancestry. Such men as Wash
| ington and his allies, were proud of the name
Whig, and why should he not be? Neither was
i he ashamed of the Whig party, as it had its ori
gin in Georgia in 1840, nor w r as he now. The
times required more economy and accountability
iin the ad ministrati in of the Government. In a
| few years the expenditures has run up from
j twenty to fifty millions. This has been done
with a Congress largely democratic. They have
: been against internal improvements, yet, have
j voted for large appropriations for this purpose.—
They are against a protective tariff—a high tar
| iff, and yet retain the protective principles, and
refuse to decrease the tariff, with a surplus of
i over twenty millions. Mr. Seward had descan
| ted largely on democratic principles. He would
rather hear them from somebody else. Mr. S.
was but a babe in Democracy. He was only in
his clout. He had spoken of what were Whig
principles: of those he has a right to know, for,
' until a few years since, he was a Whiff. He had
heard that on one occasion he had preached the
funeral of the Democratic party.
Mr Bartow said the appointment of free-soil
ers to office was without excuse. There was
Dix, of the Van Buren school, and McCleland,
who had voted.for it, and Vroom, of New Jersy,
was clearly identified with it, besides numerous
| others. The President had almost wholy exclu
j ded Union Democrats from office, while he
i openly proclaimed an observance of their princi
ples.
Mr. Bartow said he was astonished to hear
Mr. Seward attack Jenkins with the Algerine
law. It had been used in the up-country, and
was now grown into disuse, except with a class
of persons, known as demagogues. Mr. Bartow
went into a correct statement of what the law
was, and gave the reasons for its enactment. He
said it was only a municipal regulation for the
protection of tax payers from having their
money voted away by those who was not re
sponsible. He likened it to the recommendation
of the Grand Jury of a county, without which
the Superior Court could not tax. He asked if
there was anything wrong in this?
Mr. Bartow discoursed of the bane of party,
and his determination to bid party power and
spirit defiance. He said his father had given
him an education, and he thanked him for it: it
had enabled him to be more useful to himself
and his fellow-men.
[From the Southern Banner.]
Washing Clothes of all Kinds Made Easy.
I have a small family—my wife, myself, and
two small children; and altogether, we have
two grown women, two half-grown girls, and a
negro fellow, to serve us as lot servants. Three
days of the week used to be wasted by the wo
men in washing, and the other three in ironing
for our little family ; and often when the service
of the girls was needed, they were found draw
ing water or replenishing the fire for the wash
ers. Judge then our joy, if you can when a
kind old friend instructed us how to have our
washing done in six hours by one hand. I feel
like proclaiming it to the world, and I want ev
ery paper in Georgia to copy this, and hope it
may reach the ends of the earth. But here is
the modus operandi:
Ist, On the night preceding the day, intended
to be set apart as wash-day, have all your clothes,
white and colored, coarse and fine, put in tubs oi
clear water (we have one made large enough to
hold all the “ washing”) and let them remain
there all night.
2nd. Put on your boiling vessel, (we have one
that holds sixty gallons, got for the express pur
pose of boiling all at once,) fill it half full of
water, and raise ths water to boiling heat, after
which put in a vessel of the size of the one
we use, two teaspohs-full of Sal Soda, one quait
of Soft Soap, and one quart of Lime Water ,
made by pouring three gallons of water on one
quart of lime the night previous, so that it may
have had time to settle, and in proportion, if
smaller vessels are used: stir the water and get
the sal soda, soap, and lime water, well mixed
up, then putin your clothes, boil rapidly one hour
and the work is done. Take them out and rinse
well, rubbing slightly as is usual in rinsing.—
Now pass no judgement, friends, until you have
tried it. The same lime w'ater may be kept un
til it is all consumed.
The receipt would be worth one thousand dol
lars in the hands of a selfish person, and the
world would have to untie the purse-string to
get it, but here it is .free gratis for nothing, and I
want the world to understand distinctly, that I
shall have no communication with any body
who wears dirty clothes after this—see if I do.
FOR MAKING THE SOAPS.
Take six pounds of Potash 75
*■ four pounds of Lard 50
*■ one-fourth pound of Rosin 25
All amounting to $1 50
Beat up the rosin, mix all together well, and
set aside for five days, then put the whole into
a ten gallon cask of warm water, and stir twice
a day for ten days, at the expiration of which
time or sooner, you will have one hundred pounds
of excellent soap for $1 50.
Oglethorpe County
AUGUSTA, Ga7
TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 30.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
Fierce and Johnson Meeting.
The friends of the present Administration,
and Hon. H. Y. Johnson, are requested to meet
at the City Hall, on Thursday evening at 8
o’clock. Several speakers will be present, and
a delegation appointed to attend a Mass Meeting
to be held at Kingston, on the 9th September.
Harper’s Magazine.
The September number of this valuable
Monthly, has been placed on our desk, by
Messrs. T. Richards & Son. From a hasty
glance over its pages, we should say that this is
a very interesting number.
The Albany (Ga.) Patriot, of the 26th inst.
says : “ The weather, since our last issue, has
been very pleasent, by no means oppressively
warm. We hear of dangerous sickness, and
but little of any sort. Indeed, Baker county has
so far, this season, been blessed with excellent
health. It is the opinion of the most competent
judges, that the cotton crop in this section will
not reach an average. An opinion, we think,
entirely well founded.
The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald learns that an
iron mountain has been discovered in Scott
county. Several specimens of lead, silver and
iron, from that section of country, have been re
ceived at Fort Smith. We are daily receiving
fresh evidence of the mineral wealth of Arkan
sas. Mr. McSheeby, State Engineer, was in
Little Rock, on the 2d inst., on his way to Red
river, for the purpose of meeting the Levee
Commissioners, previous to the letting of con
tracts for the leveeing and draining the swamp
and overflownig lands in that district.
Aid for New Orleans. —The Savannah
News of the 27th inst. says : The subscriptions
in this city to the Ward Committees, who have
thus far reported to the Mayor, amounted to $2,-
285, which, with the SIOOO contributed by the
Corporation, and $l5O forwarded by us, gives a
total of $3,435 contributed by our city in aid ol
thesuferers of New Orleans. We understand
that there are a few wards that have not yet been
reported, and we are desired to request the Com
mittees to make their returns to the Mayor to
day. We hope to see the above stated sum con
siderably increased in the final report, and we
would suggest to those who have not yet con
tributed in aid of this humane charity, should
avail themselves of the opportunity ol doing so
to-day.
The New York Courier says: “The negotia
tions for the establishment of an Administration
morning paper in New York have resulted in
raising a fund, said to amount to $60,000, for
that purpose, and the engagement of John W.
Fortiey, now Clerk of the House of Representa
tives, to edit the same.”
The Stockton (Cay Journal says that “ the
Contra Costa Mountains are splendidly illumi
nated every night, large fires raging from their
base to their very summits. The distance front
Stockton to the locality of these fires cannot be
less than thirty miles, and yet we stand and
watch their evolutions, their lines and bounds as
closely almost as if they burned within a stone’s
tnrow. The destruction of wood and grass must
be immense to feed such a flame for one week.”
Grant Thoburn says of his last wife in a let
ter to a Philadelphia paper—“My wife is a
blooming lass of 40 summers; I succeeded in
capturing the prize only two weeks ago; my
own age is 81, so that my wife just meets half
way. She is two inches taller and five pounds
heavier; so I thfkk on reflection I have got the
best ot the bargain.” With this arithmetical
statement, what is the product of the two ?
The New York Commercial Advertiser esti
mates the loss by the fires in Pearl, Greenwich,
and Beaver streets, in that city, on Tuesday
night, at about $200,000.
Reply or Lozd John Russell to Mr. Eve
rett.—An official correspondence is published
in the English papers, between Lord John Rus
sell and Minister Crampton, respecting the pro
position lor a tri-partite treaty in order to guar-
Spain the continued possession of the is
land of Cuba. The answer of Mr. Everett, the
late Secretary of State, to this extraordinary pro
position on the part of England and France,
forms the chief theme of Lord John’s comments.
Mr. E., it will be recollected, declared that “ the
U. States would not see with indifference the
island of Cuba fall into the possession of any
other Europeon government than Spain.” By
way of response, Lord John, while admitting
the right of this country, to reject the proposal,
pointedly observes that “Great Britain must at
once resume her entire liberty, and upon any oc
casion that may call for it, be free to act, either
singly ®r in conjunction with other powers, as to
her may seem fit.
The produce of the Australian gold mines for
1852, is thus stated : Melbourne and Uulong,
ounces, 2,835,046 ; Adelaide, 573,380 ; Sydney,
591,739; Van Dieman’s Land, 247,492. Total,
4,247,657, or 158 tons, 2 qrs., 21 lbs., 5 oz.,
which, at £3,105. per' oz., is worth £14,866,-
799.
The Cricket Match in New York on Thurs
day, resulted in the defeat of the Canadians by
the New Yorkers, by 34.
A letter from Prince Edward Island of Au
gust 15th, states that the American schooner
Starlight had been brought in there a prize for
fishing within bounds ; that the American Con
sul protested against the jurisdiction of the Ad
mirality Court there on the ground that she was
taken in Canadian waters , that the captain of
the Devastation then expressed his determina
tion to take her to Quebec, but, upon the captain
of the Starlight promising to be more careful not
to violate the treaty in future, he released his
vessel upon payment ot costs.
The total number of deaths in New Orleans,
from the 21st of May to the 21st of August, was
7,247, of which 5,032 were from yellow fever.
The crops in Ireland are said to be very pro
lific. There is no appearance of the potato rot.
Fires and Floods. —Several extensive fires
have taken place lately in New York city. On
the night of the 22d the Pearl Street House, and
property adjoining, destroyed. Loss $200,000.
A file in Greenwich street destroyed over $20,-
000 worth of property the same night.
One entire block ot ground, in the village of
Penn Yan, Yates county, N. Y.. was burned
over, on the morning of the 22d, destroying prop
erty valued at SIOO,OOO. But one solitary buil
ding on the block wa3 left standing, which was
of brick, fire proof.
An extensive storm took place in the southern
portion of Courtiand and northern portion of
Broome counties, N. Y., one day last week.
Great damage was done by the floods which
suddenly rose, and many buildings were destroy
ed by lightning. One or two persons lost their
lives.
Tue Foreign Breadstuffs Demand. —We
find from our London files that the opinion pre
vails that in England there will be a deficient
wheat harvest, and it is un lerstood that there is
an extensive failure of the potato crop. Under
these circumstances the London Shipping Ga
zette says:
“ We can hardly imagine that prices of bread
stuffs can recede, and our opinion is, that the de
cline which has taken place in the value of
wheat this week will speedily be recovered.—
The depression was,no doubt,great by assisted by
the reported probability of an immediate and
amicable settlement of the Russian and Turkish
question ; whether, however, this desirable end
will be attained, remains to be seen. 77
A proclamation has been issued by the French
government ordering the admission of wheat in
to the French ports at a nominal duty of twenty
five centimes per hectolitre. A hectolitre is
2 5-G bushels, and twenty-five centimes are about
4 J cents.
Messrs. Anthony, Dorr & Co , also write :
Though the prices of wheat and flour in Eng
land and the European continent have fallen,
yet the enormous increased consumption arising
out of the prosperity of trade, together with
the high rate of freights from importing coun
tries, all tend to sustain prices.
Decrease of Population. —According to the
return of births and deaths, for the month of
July, by the New York city inspector, the po
pulation of that city, independent of the acces
sions it received by emigration, actually de
creased ; the deaths for the month being 2,333,
and the births but 1,094. A contination of the
same mortality, would swell the deaths for the
year to 28,000, or five and half per cent. The
return of births is supposed to be erroneous.
Sykes, the engineer who was in charge
of the lecomotive Robul when it was blown up
on the State Road last week, and who was ar
rested under a warrant obtained by the Super
intendent of the road, was examined before
two magistrates at Marietta an Saturday last,
and discharged.
Incidents of the Yellow Fever at N. Or
leans. —A letter from the Picayune office, da
ted the 11th inst.f says:
I closed the eyes of our old book-keeper three
years ago, who died with yellow fever, and our
present one was taken down last Sunday; there
are hopes, however, of his getting over it. Our
burying grounds have presented a scene of much
confusion, and in some instance of fighting; so
much so, that the Mayor and Recorder have been
obliged to send a large force to keep order in
many ot them. So many dead bodies are brought,
and the friends claiming precedence of burial,
until they actually get to blows.
A poor French emigrant, in the neighborhood
of our office, arrived here about three months
ago with a party of twenty-six ; he was taken
about a week since with the fever—at that time
all his companions were buried but eight—he,
however, recovered and got out to-day, when,
on inquiry for the little remnant of his party, he
found he was the only survivor—all had been
buried but himself.
Passports for Prussia.— The article which
we recently published, respecting the passports
for Prussian residents of the United States who
, desire to re-visit their native country, has been
confirmed by J. W. Schmidt, Esq., the Prussian
Consul general in New York, who has given offi
cial notice of the following regulations :
“ Travellers, who being citizens of the United
States, are provided with a passport trom the De
partment ot State at Washington, are permitted
to enter the Prussian dominions without such
passport having the vise of either the Prussian
legation at Washington or of any Prussian con
sulate in the United States.
■' For such persons, however, who have emi
grated trom Prussia to the United States, and
have not yet acquired citizenship in them, and,
therefore, cannot obtain a passport from the
Government oi the United States, there is under
the existing laws of Prussia only one way to
procure a legal passport, in case they wish to
revisit their former homes, either on business or
on family matters, namely—that of making ap
plication in writing from their place of residence
in the United States to the provincial govern
ment of the district which it is their intention to
visit, stating their request to have a passport
granted and transmitted to them.
" All the provincial authorities have received
positive instructions from the Minister of the'
Interior to grant passports upon such applica
tions, provided there exists no objection to the
person applying.”
The Cotton Crop. —The Southern Mirror
(Jackson, La.) of the 18th inst. says :
Reports of cotton crops in this vicinity are
not as flattering as we could wish. Heavy rains
have urged its growth beyond a healthy speed,
causing a very general complant of “ shedding.”
The crop of Mr. John Harbour, and of two
other planters near him, was seriously in
jured by strong winds, as well as rain. Pick
ing has commenced on many plantations, and
we hope there may be a better result than can
at present be anticipated. The health of our
end of the parish is not as good as at our last
issue.
The Washington Star announces the following j
appointments:
A Nkw' Consular Agent. —John G. Willis,
Esq., of Salem, Mass., has been appointed Con
sular Agent at Loando, west coast cf Africa. A
new commerce of some importance is develop
ing itself on that coast, and especially at that
port, and the policy of the Government is evi
dently thus to foster it,
United States Judge Appointed. —John
B. Kinney, of lowa, has been appointed Chief
Justice of Utah. He is not a Mormon.
A New Pension Agent. —David Salomon
Pension Agent at Mobile, Alabama vice John
Perine, removed.
Promotions in the Patent Office. —Dr.
1 homas J. Everett, Assistant Examiner, promo
ted to be Chief Examiner in the Patent office.
Salary, $2,500. Edward Foreman, promoted to
be the Assistant Examiner. Salary, $1,500.
First Bale of Sea Island Cotton.—A
bale of Sea Island cotton was received here <
yesterday by Messrs. Way & King from the.
plantation of E- Brannin, Esq-, of Bulloch
county, Georgia. The quality is fine and the
bale well put up. This is, we believe, the first
bale of Sea Island cotton that has been sent to
market this season.— Savannah News.
Broke Jail.— On Wednesday night last, four
prtsoners confined in our jail, made their escape.
A Mr. Gardian, concerned in trying to steal
a negro, John Bowman and a Miss Robinson,
charged with living in adultery, and young
Tearce, charged with the murder of Argo, com
prised the crowd. They effected their escape
by boring through the plank and a log ot the
floor, and the ceiling of an open room below.
They carried on their work in one corner of the
room where one of their pallets were spred,
which enabled them to conceal their operations
from the observation of any one visiting the
room. It was all well managed and admirably
planned, and displayed a perseverance “ worthy
a better cause. 77 Os course, it is unnecessary to
say, they had assistance from some “ outsiders 71
who would make worthy occupants of the man
sion room of their “ illustrious predecessors 77 in
crime. —Ncwnun Banner, 26th inst.
[From the N. O. Picayane , 24 th inst.\
Later from Texas.
By the arrival of the steamship Perseverance,
from Galveston, we have papers from that place
to the 19th inst., and from Indianola to the
16th.
The Galveston Civilian of the 19th says :
The various papers give the election returns
in detail as far as they are known, but they are
not complete, and it has not been thought worth
while to give the total number of votes as yet
recorded to have been given for each candidate.
The News says:
It will be seen by footing up the columns that
Bell has received about double Scurry’s vote ;
that Scurry is a little ahead of Lewis; that
Lewis is ahead of Caruthers, and that Blake is
last in order. Pease has thus far received about
one-third more votes than Ochiltree; Ochiltree
about twice as many as Wood; Wood three
times as many as Evans or Chambers, and Dan
cy is last.
As to the crops, the Galveston Journal says :
A commission house in this city has received
a letter from a leading planter at Montgomery,
dated the 7th inst, stating that they have had a
good deal of rain and cloudy weather lately—
just enough rain to do great damage to cotton,
causing it to grow to weeds, shed its forms, and
produce the dreaded enemy, the catterpillar.
They have been found on several plantations,
and no mistake. He says if the weather con
tinues as at the time of writing, they will not
progress so fast as to destroy the crop. If the
cotton leaf is eaten by them before the Ist of
September, not more than half a crop can be
made. The weed is large, but there is no fruit,
so that even without the caterpillar the prospect
is not good for a large crop.
The Columbia Democrat says the cotton crops
in the upper part of Brazoria county are looking
very finely. Indeed, it would be difficult to find
more promi-ing fields than those on Oyster
Creek at the present time. They will give an
abundant yield.
The Democrat has been informed by a gen
tlemen who has been travelling in the upper
counties between the Brazos and Colorado, that
the cotton and corn crops are as promising as
could be expected. The late rains have done
much for the planters.
The Marshall Republican says the planters
are in good spirits. There i 3 every prospect of a
fine crop. The corn is already made, and will
be neafrly equal to last year. Cotton is unusu
ally late, but promising. The worm has made
its appenrance on several plantations ; but should
! the present favorable weather continue, the
| yield wilt be abundant.
The Leon Pioneer says the cotton crop of that
county presents, at present, every promise of
the most abundant yield, and is confident that
the yield will double that of last year.
The Nacogdoches Chronicle learns from
Kaufman county that the wheat crop in that
section of country is unusually fine, the best
thirty-five bushels to the acre, and the poorest
twenty-five bushels.
A letter to the Austin Gazette, from Falls
county, says: “ Our county is growing rapidly.
Crops in the Weed Prairies are unsurpassed
anywhere; in the uplands equally as good. 77
The Galveston News, of the 19th, says that
from two gentlemen who arrived in that city
on the previous day from the eastern portion of
the State, it was learned that the health of the
country was generally good, and crops were
promising everywhere.
A correspondent ot the same paper, writing
from Fairfield, says:
Perhaps the best criterion to judge of the pro
gress ot the State may be found in the increase
of the exports of cotton and sugar, and the ratio
j in these, comparing last season with the previ
ous one, shows a gain of about 33i per cent.
Next year, I presume, will exhibit a similar de
‘ gree of progress. The quantity of land in culti
vation is increasing in even a greater ratio, but
beyond the articles of export, the otherwise sur
plus products of population and stock.
Another correspondent, writing from Houston,
says :•
I have taken much pains to ascertain the
prospects of the planters in the interior. I find
that, upon the whole, the present is a most fa
vored season for Texas. I conversed recently
with a very intelligent gentleman, connected
with the press, who has recently been traveling
in the sugar-growing region. He says the cane
has a very thrifty and > healthful appearance is
very large and promising, and that the sugar
planters are indulging in the most sanguine ex
pectations in regard to their prospects. He in
forms me that the planters are all alive in that
region in relation to internal improvements—say
they must and wilt have railroads, canals, plank
roads, &c.
The Now Y ork Herald of Thursday, says:
Capt. Nye, of the Pacific w’as on ’Change yes
terday, and received the congratulations of his
1 friends, on account of his speedy passage with
| one wheel ot his fine ship. He stated that
1 for the first three days he had a splendid run,
having made fully 1,000 miles, up to breaking of
his shaft; on the 4th day, (three days and twen
ty hours after his departure) he made 230 miles
against a head wind. Afterwards the weather
: became favorable during the voyage. He thought
| that had the accident not occurred, he wmuld
, | certainly have reached New York on Friday
. evening or early on Saturdey morning. Capt.
; N. thought the shaft was injured during the hard
! voyage experienced last winter, and that the
iron at the point strained, had gradually given
way until not much over one-eighth or one
fourth ot sound iron remained at the point of
fracture.
A Hail Storm. —We have been show'n a let
ter from Dr. Edward Sill, Jr., dated at Cowpens
| Iron Works in this District, on the 19th instant,
in which the writer states that he had the mis
fortune to be caught on that day, and about 4
miles from the works, in one of the severest hail
storms he had ever “seen, heard, or read of.”
The storm came up so suddenly, that they did
not have time to disengage their horse from the
harness, before the hail fell “as large as hen’s
eggs. The horse became so violently alarmed
that the driver, standing at his head could not
hold him, and was dragged some distance,.thrown
dowr. and run over—when the horse broke loose
from the buggy.— Spartanburg (S. C.) Spartan ,
25 th inst.
Arrivals at the Railroal House, Stone Moun
tain,Ga., Aug. 25.,
clark & hitchcock, Proprietors.
B. P. Turner, Alabafrna.
H. D. Bell, Augusta.
John Phinizy, do.
J. Ramsey, Columbia county.
2 Miss Ramsey’s and 2 servants, Columbia co. (
James Devant, U. S.
J. W. Whitlock, Augusta.
J. L. McKeen, Galveston, Texas.
D. Slade, Eatonton.
L. C. Simpson, Atlanta.
Col. J. McKoun, do.
Col. M. M. Sidwell, Fayetville.
Wm. Gilbert, DeKalb.
A. Nelson, Decatur.
J. H. Pittman, Decatnr.
C. C. White, Lady and Daughter, Miss.
James Torrence, Alabama.
Thos. W. J. Hill, Decatur.
B. F. Chew and Family Augusta.
R. C. Montgomery,)
V. R. Smith, > California,
J. M. Martin, )
S. M. Hart, Augusta.
J. P. King Walker, Augusta.
NEGROES N*
groes fpr sale, will find it to their interest te
call on the Subscriber. HUGH O’NEILL
junels 3m
KY TELEGRAPH-
Transmitted to the Constitutionalist k. Republic
Riot at Niagara Falls.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.
Yesterday there was a considerable riot at
Niagara Falls, caused by the arrest of a negro
named Watson, who murdered Jones at Savan
nah about three years ago. A mob of three
hundred negroes rescued Watson from the offi
cers, when the latter called on the Irish laborers
for assistance. A desperate fight ensued, in
which the negroes weie defeated, and Watson
recaptured He has been sent South.
New York, Aug. 29.
Julien announces that he will give a concert
for the relief ot the New Orleans sufferers.
New York, Aug. 29, p. m.
Judge Edwards has discharged the Scotch
refugee, Calder,who was claimed under the Ash
burton Treaty.
The Mayor of Montreal has been arrested and
held to bail on the charge of murder at the Ga
vazzi riot in Canada.
New York Market-
Cotton.— The market is unchahged. Sales
400 bales.
{Telegraphed for the Charleston Mercury.]
Later from Oregon and Mexico. —The
steamship Texas arrived at New-Orleans on
Thursday night, bringing advices from San Fran
cisco to the Ist—anticipated by the Northern
Light atNew-York—the City of Mexico to the
17th and Yera Cruz to the 21st inst.
Advices from Oregon to the 25th of July,
state that Lane’s majority for Congress was near
ly 1600, and that a new gap had been discover
ed. containing a heavy bed of coal.
General Gadsden had arrived at the city of
Mexico, and Judge Conklin, his predecessor was
waiting at Jalapa for the next steamer to return
to the United States.
A vessel had been] captured at the Island of
Carmen, in the Gulf of Mexico, 90 miles S. W.
of Campeachy,and bounding the Lake Terminos
on the North, which is supposed to be the same
one recently referred to by the New York Her
ald in connexion with Judge Sharkey.
Baltimore, Aug. 26.— Destruction of the
Cherokee by Fire. —The steamship Cherokee that
was to have sailed on Saturday for New Orleans
via Havana, w'as burnt at her wharf in New
York on Friday morning.
The loss is estimated at three quarters of a
million of dollars. The fire is supposed to have
originated from spontaneous combustion.
Baltimore, Aug. 28 .—Departure of the Hum
boldt.—The U. S. mail steamship Humboldt,
Capt, Lines, sailed from New York, on Satur
day, with over $300,000 in specie. Judge
Jackson, the Charge to Austria, is among her
passengers.
Baltimore, Aug. 28.— Later from Montevideo ,
4’C- —Advices have been received at Boston,
from Montevideo, to the 11th of July, which
state that General Pinto is dead. From Buenos
Ayres the dates are to the 28th of June. Ur
quiza had not left. Flores was marching to the
relief of the city, and Urquiza’s troops were de
serting.
Baltimore, Aug. 28.— The Abolitionists again
Defeated. —Three slaves, who-, with their owners,
from Virginia, were going South, arrived at
Cincinnati on Saturday, and were brought by a
writ of Habeas Corpus , before Judge Flynn, w r ho
remanded them to the custody of their owners.
New Orleans. Aug. 27, —The Progress of the
Epidemic. —The interments at New Orleans on
Thursday were 219 including 200 from the epi
demic, on Friday IS3 incuding 154 from the
epidemic, and on Saturday 185, including 159
from the epidemic. O. L. Dabelsteen, the Mexi
can Consul at New Orleans, died on Saturday.
Baltimore, Aug. 26, 9.5 v. m. — New For/fc
Market. —Thirteen hundred bales of Cotton
were disposed of in New York on Friday at firm
prices.
Baltimore, Aug. 28 —ln New York, on
Saturday, Cotton was firm, and 3,000 bales
changed hands.
Caramcrriul.
Augusta, Aug. 29—6 P. M.
The Hiver.— The rooent rains has improved
the river. Four foot, six inches, wator in the
channel.
SAVANNAH, August 26, P. M.— Cotton. —The
only sales that has come under our notice to-day,
is 17 bales at 10| cents.
August 28.— Cotton. —There were no sales yes
terday.
CHATTANOOGA, August 27.—The wator is
low, but boats of fight draft come up and freight is
not retarded.
Market is not very active, preparations are be
ing made for active orperations this season.
Apples. —Green, 40 a 50 cents per bashel.
Bacon. —Hog round, 8 a 81: hams 10 cents: sides,
clear, 9* a 10.
Corn. —A lot sold at 37 cents, proper margin
35 a 37c.
Cotton. —Prospects were never better than now
for an abundant crop.
Eggs —lO cents per dozen.
Feathers.—ln demand, 34 a35 cts.
Ginseng. —ln demand, 29 a 32.
Lard. — say 8$ a 10$.
Oats. —4o cents per bushel.
P onltry. — Chickens 10 cents; ducks 10 a 15 cts.;
turkeys 50 a 75 cents a piece.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Aug. 26.
Per sehr. Plandomo, for New Y0rk—123,242
feet Lumber, and 15 bales Cotton.
Per schr P. R. Burton, for New Y0rk—94,362
feet Lumber.
Steamship Florida, New York—2o7 bales Qot
ton, 100 casks Rice, 28 bales Wool, 96 do. Domes
tics, 76 bags Rice Flour, 16 sacks Dried Fruit, and
sundry packages Mdso.
pipping JntcUigcmT.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLES TOM.
Steam ship Southerner, Ewan, Now York.
Prociosa, Pages, Barceiopa.
Brig Alfred Exall, Golder, New York.
Brig Harriet Newell, Hatch, Boston.
Schr John Custrop, Cathoart, Now York.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Col. Sattcrly, Elwood, at New York.
Schr A. Flomerfelt, Strong, at Philadelphia.
Schr F. J. Broignard, Adams, at Philadelphia.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Henry Lee, Erickson, at Philadelphia.
Schr D. H. Baldwin, Friable, at Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 27.—Cleared, schrs Plan
dome, Brown, New York; P. R. Burton, Lingo,
j New York; Alcyone, Hand, Jacksonville, Fla.
i Arrived, steamship Alabama, Schenek,
| York.
Wont to sea, steamship Florida, Woodhull, New
Yerk.
CHARLESTON, August 2y. —Arrived, steamship
Union, Adams, New York; schrs Baltimore, Rob
j erson, Beaufort, N. C.; V. Barkelew, Kittridge,
Philadelphia; J. A. Campbell, Dowdy, Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Cleared, brigs J W. Buddeke, Crodius. Bremen;
Atlantic, King, Philadelphia; schrs Dread Not,
McKonny, Nassau, N. P.; Heyward, McDougal,
Baltimore; Maria Bickup, Robinson, Wilmington,
N. C.; Triton, Brown, Wilmington, N. C.
Went to sea, steam ship Marion, Foster, New
York; schr Maryland, Foxwell, Baltimore;
Keoke, Nichols, a Northern port.
great inducement”
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his valuablo
PLANTATION, in the upper part of Troupe
county, Ga., two miles west of Hogansville Depot,
on the Atlanta and Lagrange Railroad, containing
thirteen hundred and sixteen acres ; five hundred
of which, is in a fine state of cultivation, and
eight hundred acres of superior wood land, in a
healthy section of country. There are on the
promises two good framed dwelings, one set of fram
ed Negro houses, framed Gin house and screw, all
new. Any person wishing to purchase would de !
well to call and examine before purchasing else- •
where. My price is nine dollars and twenty live cts
per acre, in two payments. i
aug 16 ' c 6 JOHN W. SHEPHERD. 1
HATS—FALL STYLE FOR 1853
WE received by last steamer BEEBE &%m i
CO.'S Fall Syle of Gentlemen's HATS,4Jp i
made expressly fbr us, which we are now opening,
and invite the attention of those wishing some
thing neat. Cali and see at
aug 10 J. TAYLOR, Jr. k CO. j
ALLEN'S VE(jETAU LE COMFOtNU, lor tho
eure of Dyspepsia—For sale by i
aug 12 PHILIP A. MOfSE, Druggist, a
SpKMt tdiirfa.
2F” ol *ce.— lne v.
existing between, C. p \r,.p
the undersigned, in the interest of the r a *>
is hereby dissolved. The business
will be conducted by the Proprietorafa t
-Jgg- 28
Dr ' Edward riirar,le y r is .
to act as my attorney d„^° risw
absence from the city. unn g my
-- ug -- _* Camille E. G lßar
2? —Augusta Sottth~lv
Plank Road Office A, est <r>
1853.—An Instalment of ten ter cent i„ VSt
to be paid on the 14th September nerl U iblUlf *t
to the By-Laws of said Corporation - r a^
the Board. S. H. Oliver t °" {
aug 25 office corner Mclntosh '&
T l hP l r St evi< tcuce tiiat ('an
dueed in iavor of the efficacies ad '
Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared by
Jackson is the unpreccdent demand for tW >
all parts of the Union ; and although them m rODI
many compounds prepared and represents i,
ing worthy of a liberal patronage, yet we
strained to remark, that the vast number c°n
monials with which the worthy doctor ha« v
honored, by persons of the highest ehara-ter
respectability, who found it necessary to hav anl
course to his preparation, is testimony suffic' T
conclusive, that a more effectual remedy forth’
most immediate relief of those afflicted with th'
direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been dis^
_ 6 __ aug 2V
Never suffer long from a I'ougC
At t* llß a S e of the world, when yon..
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal
iect, if you do not cure it. aiN)
Lunch.—The Shades! till tor, 0 f S'.
P' le - We cordially invite all who art
fond of the good things of this life, to drop in # !
help themselves to Beef Stakes, Mutton Chon
Fish Balls and Soups of all kinds and a sprinkling t
hospitality. Seven days in the week we can h
found at our post studdying the taste and palatn
of our numerous customers.
Pli mb <fc Panton.
aug 14 ts
Si— No Family should be without theV'
Wo speak of M’Lane's Liver Pin,
which have become an indispensable Family Medi'
cine. The frightful symptoms which arise 'from a
diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less i R
every family ; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruc
tion of the menses, ague and fever, pains in the
side, with dry, and hacking cough, arc all the re
suits of hepatic derangement—and for these, It-
M’Lane’s Pills are a sovereign remedy, jv.
have never been known to fail, and they should be
kept at all times by families.
Directions. —Tako two or three going to bed
every second or third night. If they do not puree
two or three times by next morning, take one or
two more. A slight beakfast should invariably
follow their use.
The Liver Pill may also be used where purging
is simply necessary. As an anti-bilious pum".
tivc they are inferior te none. And in doses
of two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick
headache; also in slight derangements of the sto
mach.
Soid by Havilan 1, Risley & Co., and Wm H
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga ; E. C. Jones,
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
South.
aug 23 12
Iced Soda Water—This delightful
lA drink, together with a great variety of
choice Syrupy, of the best quality, may be found at.
the Druggist and Apothecaries Store of
aug 12 Wm. Haines, Broadstreet,
lYledical Testimony cannot be'cou
troverted. —One of the most starthn*
cases narrated of Dr. M'Lane’s Vermifuge by Dr
John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county Ohio
The case was that of a young lady who had bee-;
very sick for eight years, and had consulted a nun,
her of physicians, who had treated it as one
Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then called in
and for a timo, believed with his predecessors that
it was a case of Prolapsus. He was, however, soot
forced to the conclusion that his patient was jui
sering from worms, and afther much persuasion,
prevailed upon her to take two dose 3of Dr.
M'Lane's Vermifuge. This medicine had the es
feet of removing from her a countless number of
the largest size. After she passed them, her health
iinmediatly returned. She is since married, and
continues to enjoy excellent health,
aug 16
F3 r ~ II* G. Farrell's Genuine Arabian
Liniment is a most extraordinary me
sficine, the truth of which is placed beyond doubt
of the vast sales of the article and the ma
ny cures being daily performed by it, which
previously had resisted all other medieines and
the skill of the bost physicians in the world. Itis
composed of balsams, extracts and gums peculiar
to Arabia—possessing, in a concentrated form, all
their stimulating, anodyne, penetrating, unctiwus
and revulsive properties, and the same which, ages
ago, were used by the “ Sons of tho Desert,” with
such miraculous success, in curing the diseases of
both man and beast.
Read the following remarkable cure, which
* should of itself place 11. G. FARRELL S ARA
3 BIAN LINIMENT far beyond any similar rem*
dy. Mr. H. G.Farrell—Dear Sir: Actuated by a
1 sense of gratefulness, I submit the following as an
instance of the utility ot your great medicine. My
child, threo years old, was suddenly attacked with
i a terrible disease, which in less than six hours
prostrated it to total helplessness. The limbs became
1 so rigid that not a joint could be bent; the flesh
turned black and cold and entirely deprived of
’ feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed and alto
gether blind, following this was deafness to all
sounds; tho spino became contracted and so curved
that when lying on his back the head and the heels
only touched. Indeed, the child presented every
appearance of being dead. Immediately on the
attack, the family physician was called in, and for
three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling, but
all in vain, although it was blistered a dozen times
and various rubetaeient Liniments applied. A
consultation of physicians was then held, but to no
■ purpose, the case was then brought before the Medi
cal Society, but nothing could be suggested which
1 nad not already been done, and the doctor then told
me he could do nothing more. We then commen
ced applying your Liniment freely over the entire
length of the spine, and you may imagine a
l rout’s joy, when, after a few applications, returning
animation was apparent, and it rapidly recovers.
: withtho exception of the sight, which did not.be
come perfect for near a month. The child
is now healthy and robust as can be. .Fit#
other cases of same kind occurrad previously in ffi . f
neighb'orhood, all of which died, when there isn»
doubt if your Liniment had heon they would used
have recovered. HENRY"G. (JLELAJiD-
Peoria, March Ist, 1851.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau
tioned against another counterfeit, which ha* lutf
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bia Liniment, the most dangerous ol all the coat
terfoits, because his having the name of Farrei
many will buy it m good faith, without the knov
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will,
haps, only discover thoir error when the spuriov-'
j mixture has wrought its evil effects. ..
The genuine article is manufactured only bv •
G. Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, andwhow
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illin ol f
to whom all applications for Agencies must bs un
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H- «■
before Farrell's, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S— an
his siguaturo on the wrapper, and all others w
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO,
Augusta, Ga-,
and l>y regularly authorized agents throughout-'
United States. ,
05*“ Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per hot l *' .
1 Agents Wanted in every town, village 88
hamlet in the United States, in which one is ß '’
already established. Address 11. U. i’arreli "
above, accompanied with good reference as
character, responsibility, &e. dAc4 aug |n
“ Bring hither the poor, tlie
the halt, and tho blirted/’ ifyo u
have them healed of their many infirmities,
boldly and fearlessly assert that thef Mustang
ment will positively cure Rheumatism, hot •
who are afflicted with that most painfnl couip
try it thoroughly according to the direct ion*. 8 ■
if they are not cured, we will give them ‘
money back. What more can we say ' R ,
also enro the Piles. Thousands have tried «-■
all were cured. Bruises, Sprains, Sores, or & V
tions fade away as if touched by tho magic*
wand. Its application to a Burn or Scald nct» ;
‘oil upon the troublod waters.’ The tempest oi]w j
and agony is soon stilled and the patient is
to quiet and peaceful slumbers. ‘There is a e
or every wound,’ and that balm is the lUU f‘ .
Liniment. Every body that sells medicine 8 * ‘
it for sale. ‘Hold your Horses 1’ and if
crippled, galled or sprained, use the Mustang
iment. 12
Premium Daguerreau eallerP' .
firm of Tucker & Perkin* 8 un .
been dissolved by limitation last February, ' ,p t g.
dersigned will continue to practice the art >
uerreotyping in all its various branches, a' ll # f
his long practical experience he feels conn
his ability to please the most fastidious. ftr *
The pictures now being taken at this « a, ‘in
pronounced by those who are judges, r 0
tpne and life-lifce expression, to any ever ■
produced in Augusta. I SAA f , bear
N B. Artists purchasing Stock, will P lea
in mind that materials are sold at er . 14
at any other house this side of New I ork. i* 1